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House Prices, (Un)Affordability and Systemic Risk

Research output: Working paper

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House Prices, (Un)Affordability and Systemic Risk. / Pavlidis, Efthymios; Paya, Ivan; Skouralis, Alex.
Lancaster: Lancaster University, Department of Economics, 2019. (Economics Working Papers Series).

Research output: Working paper

Harvard

Pavlidis, E, Paya, I & Skouralis, A 2019 'House Prices, (Un)Affordability and Systemic Risk' Economics Working Papers Series, Lancaster University, Department of Economics, Lancaster.

APA

Pavlidis, E., Paya, I., & Skouralis, A. (2019). House Prices, (Un)Affordability and Systemic Risk. (Economics Working Papers Series). Lancaster University, Department of Economics.

Vancouver

Pavlidis E, Paya I, Skouralis A. House Prices, (Un)Affordability and Systemic Risk. Lancaster: Lancaster University, Department of Economics. 2019 Jun 1. (Economics Working Papers Series).

Author

Pavlidis, Efthymios ; Paya, Ivan ; Skouralis, Alex. / House Prices, (Un)Affordability and Systemic Risk. Lancaster : Lancaster University, Department of Economics, 2019. (Economics Working Papers Series).

Bibtex

@techreport{9d1e04ece16e4f44814d1702682968a5,
title = "House Prices, (Un)Affordability and Systemic Risk",
abstract = "This is the first paper to examine the role of the real estate sector and housingunaffordability in the determination of systemic risk. We measure the systemic risk of the UK by employing the CoVaR method developed by Adrian and Brunnermeier (2011, 2016), and we explore both its cross-sectional and time series behaviour. Regarding the former, we show that when the real estate sector is under distress the tail risk of the entire financial system increases significantly. With respect to the latter, the findings of our dynamic model suggest that sustainable house prices positively contribute to the stability of the financial sector; whilst house price exuberance and rapid increases in housing unaffordability amplify systemic risk. Finally, we examine the conjecture that the banking sector comprises a transmission channel from the housing market to the systemic risk of the financial system. Our empirical results are in line with this argument and highlight the key role of housing unaffordability. ",
keywords = "affordability, real estate sector, systemic risk",
author = "Efthymios Pavlidis and Ivan Paya and Alex Skouralis",
year = "2019",
month = jun,
day = "1",
language = "English",
series = "Economics Working Papers Series",
publisher = "Lancaster University, Department of Economics",
type = "WorkingPaper",
institution = "Lancaster University, Department of Economics",

}

RIS

TY - UNPB

T1 - House Prices, (Un)Affordability and Systemic Risk

AU - Pavlidis, Efthymios

AU - Paya, Ivan

AU - Skouralis, Alex

PY - 2019/6/1

Y1 - 2019/6/1

N2 - This is the first paper to examine the role of the real estate sector and housingunaffordability in the determination of systemic risk. We measure the systemic risk of the UK by employing the CoVaR method developed by Adrian and Brunnermeier (2011, 2016), and we explore both its cross-sectional and time series behaviour. Regarding the former, we show that when the real estate sector is under distress the tail risk of the entire financial system increases significantly. With respect to the latter, the findings of our dynamic model suggest that sustainable house prices positively contribute to the stability of the financial sector; whilst house price exuberance and rapid increases in housing unaffordability amplify systemic risk. Finally, we examine the conjecture that the banking sector comprises a transmission channel from the housing market to the systemic risk of the financial system. Our empirical results are in line with this argument and highlight the key role of housing unaffordability.

AB - This is the first paper to examine the role of the real estate sector and housingunaffordability in the determination of systemic risk. We measure the systemic risk of the UK by employing the CoVaR method developed by Adrian and Brunnermeier (2011, 2016), and we explore both its cross-sectional and time series behaviour. Regarding the former, we show that when the real estate sector is under distress the tail risk of the entire financial system increases significantly. With respect to the latter, the findings of our dynamic model suggest that sustainable house prices positively contribute to the stability of the financial sector; whilst house price exuberance and rapid increases in housing unaffordability amplify systemic risk. Finally, we examine the conjecture that the banking sector comprises a transmission channel from the housing market to the systemic risk of the financial system. Our empirical results are in line with this argument and highlight the key role of housing unaffordability.

KW - affordability

KW - real estate sector

KW - systemic risk

M3 - Working paper

T3 - Economics Working Papers Series

BT - House Prices, (Un)Affordability and Systemic Risk

PB - Lancaster University, Department of Economics

CY - Lancaster

ER -